davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

For aR08ta a40 UN4AaAaAs AN4 t44S t1sy
hS4e ne o1AGE E1He1f1e1. HIS peoFle
as~r n~rfeesiy lndIRsranf nboui ealing
--dnnk ease Whs4hsF yua 6uy o. noA Al
4 : DFestY aits fer 3 town. Tie aEean1
rians frnrn tha water 80 80 easy 9lgpe.
Thsre ara No bluas e. thers nra hese. !
usgar NJ 80 rnany mloong b eny uth1r
cne uiaes. Ne. we az nct bny.
Geo. W. DRIVES b Bnp1zled q Oh =
80 -.nnnsalua uFaaa1a4inn ~ ooal
rseaanrss q Townehip l6. ksnae onst.
wkiah anre lrBl EBezpesle4 ak,qa1 elAai
- - years go - ~ Ohsar1 1mproHs.
rserf 0umpnny. Thai eompang e sat1
- have npans . quax1es - mlll.on e
dolIara . 1has eguu1kys Driver = 90
- go eamrang raasnsIy refs9rsd - a
hain. infaReete1 Ia - pak98a98 q ~
- rIne noaE WifkssoFs formeIlI
ewnsd. opsnsa and anandpned b te.
Tscoss.. ~. IT,. Jay =. 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

E1N knkN1lBoo, July y = AnolheE
saedan uewasd jump d eAeat ocearEod
% thig naoRninR'B segnion of the Gail
Beard, 10 ne dIssnmdtnFe Of the ahoEt
interuEk The operation ell through
NE week hna bea1 of apaennoaio char.
ao1ax. ReaetiunB have followed oa0h
afxnnoe, hut TIE dasline has nc1 been
equal 70 the adganee, % ne market e
ScfS - - - s1fn-, a,.sr-.l.s.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES.
Some Instructions From Com.
missioner 2. L. Williams.

! To the Public:
| The Territorial school law provides
that census of all children in the
Territory between the ages of 6 and
Is should be taken each year during
the month OF uly. This is required for
the purpose of enabling the Commits
sioner to make the proper apportion-
nent of the school funds to the several
counties and school districts, and is to
be taken 10 each district by or under
the direction of the trustees.
The Edmunds-Tucker law provides
that in the collection of school statistics
"the number of children of Mormon
parents and the number of children of
so-called Gentle parents" shall be
ascertained, and with other information
reported annually to Congress. For the
purpose of complying with this provi-
sion of the Act of Congress, have pre-
pared and distributed census blanks
with propriate columns for reporting
the number of children of school age
of the classes mentioned, respectively.
In the performance OF their duties, |
am informed the enumerators fire.
quentIy have difficulty in procuring
this Information it being assumed or
considered by some as an unnecessary
and impertinent inquiry.
With a proper understanding of the
law, | cannot but assume every parent
and guardian will cheerfully give the
information required in this connection.
l respectfully request all persons to aid
the enumers tors II the performance
of their duties so that their reports
NAV be accurate aud complete.
P L. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner of Schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

"PEoA" SENDS US a startling accouI /
of how Brad Clawson, of Little, Roundy
& Co., has developed startling proclivi-
ties for other mems horsefesh. On the
night of the 9th, Brad drove into Peca
with a span of horses. which he un-
hitched and turned into Mr.. Mar
chants pasture, stating that he wanted
to start out fer Salt Lake before day.
light next morning. Before daylight,
accordingly, he arose, and in the dark
went into the pasture of Mr.. 0. Wilkins,
took out team belonging to that gen
tleman, hitched up and trotted gaiiy
out in the direction of town. In course
of time Aurora cast her beams athYart
the farm Of Mr.. wilkins, who rose and
went to the pasture for his team Half
an hour later the settlement was ring
ing with the news that Wilkins team
had been stolen IRON his pasture dur
ing the night Some one reported that
a wagon had been heard rolling out OF
the place before dawn, and man was
sent in hot haste on Brad's trail. What
the denouement was "Peoa" does not
inform US, but it is probable Brad was
enabled to make satisfactory explana
tions, and that Mr.. Wilkins got his
horses back again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
PERSONAL.

COMMISSIONER P. L. WILLIAMS and
SUPERINTENDENT William NJ. Stewart
leave this morning to attend the Ma
tlonal Teachers Association which con
Yenes in Chicago Tuesday.
Fl. N. WELLS. J. D. Spencer and H. G.
Whitney, escort their families to
Brighton's By way of Alta this morning,
where they will leave them till the hot
spell" is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Excursion South.

There will be an excursion from this
city to American Fork, Provo, Payson
and Nephi, tickets for which will be
good on the afternoon train of the 23d
and the morning train of the 18th of
July. The trip will be made over the
Utah Central road, and the tickets Will
be good from the 23d to the 28th in
elusive. Fares, to American Fork,
$l.50; TO Provo. S1.75; to Payson, 1925 :;
to Nephi, So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

THE PoPE has been as good as his
word. DR.. McGlynn himself failed to
appear at Rome in obedience to the
command of His Holiness. The
priest may now indulge his proclivities
for agitation, and promulgate his revo.
lutionsry ideas to his hearts content:
but unless we are mistaken he will soon
find that the loss of his priestly office
and mis- communication from the
church will deprive him of his influence
among the masses. He will now be no
more nor less than blatherskite agita.
tor, and 1t will not be strange if he
should degenerate into vulgar black
guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

THE SCHOOL elections will be held on
Monday in the several districts of the
Territory, one trustee being chosen in
each district. 1t is hardly necessary to
urge Intelligent people to attend these
elections. which are really among the
most important. The control of the
schools is something for which every
parent should strive, for in the school,
next to the home, is the character of
tho child formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

A NEW question is to come up in the
courts of Maine. The governor recently
signed bill which had been passed by
the Legislature, and afterwards he was
persuaded to erase bis signature and
write a message vetoing the measure.
The bill related to the practice of medi-
cine, and the Medical Association,
in whose interest it had been passed,
now insist that it became a law the
moment the governor attached his sig
nature to it, and that the executive
cannot mutilate and destroy the record
of his official act. The matter will be
carried into the courts for adjustment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

THE PHILADELPHIA Times says: A con
stitutional convention is in session a.
Salt Lake City, preparing constitution
under which the members hope the Ter.
ritory may be admitted as a State. The
first section of the first article OF the
document should forever prohibit po-
lygamy within the borders of the would
be State before Congress consents to
even consider the application for sd-
mission. After the adoption of a con-
stitution containing this declaration
against the Utah propensity for too
many wives, Congress should insist
that the Mormon residents of the Ter
ritory should show their anti-polyg
amous faith by their works, by abolish
ing polygamy as a preliminary to being
admitted to Statehood. When polyg
amy is abolished in fact and in name
Utah should be welcomed to the con-
stellation of full fedged States, and not
BEFORE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

If THEIRS were anything involved in
the quarrel among the anti Mormon
factions it would be interesting; but as
it is immsterial, so far as results are
concerned, whether there be quarrels
and splits, the public locks on and
SIN les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

The STATEHOOD movement booms
right along, the opposition growing
beautifully less as the days increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

the disadvantage OF no other secI VI
people. In doing, therefore, what they
choose to do, even though others may
not like it, as long as they do not IN any
manner trample upon the rights OF
others, they are exercising the free dom
of individual action, which Is
distinctively American. The basic
element of the. Constitution Is
the right : of an American citizen
to do as he chooses if he will
res pect the rights, not the whims and
caprices of others. Who is there so
despotic in nature, SO unnatural in
spirit, that he will dispute the right of
Republicans to seek the counsel of
leaders and to unite in order to per
petuate the policy of protection, or the
b tier memories of the war; Or
who so ignorant of the principles
of liberty that he will deny to aboli-
tionists the right to unite together,
whether by impulse or under the
guidance of leaders, to crush the liquor
evil2
Republicans, Democrats. Prohibition,
lists, all have their opponents; but where
do you find party so bitterly fought
as the Peoples party of this Territory
Their interests are identical, and GER
tainly eternal vigilance and unity are
the price of their liberty, for it is the
avowed purpose of the Liberals of this
Territory to strip them of power.
Mems belief and their motives cannot
be questioned by the law; it is only
when their motives and their belief lead
10 injurious action that they become
liable to its penalties. The unrighteous-
ness of the claim mads against the Nor
mons, may be seen by considering, for
a moment, the. reverse propositions OF
those we have laid down. The
Mormon leaders cannot advise the
Mormon rank and file; the Nor
mon rank and file cannot follow
the counsel of the Mormon leaders
Shades of Patrick Henry! These are
the principles of Siberian freedom for
which the Liberals are contending.
Nothing less, if We understand his
mastery letter." will suit grand old
man" Rosborough.
Gentlemen, Mormon methods don't |
bother you; it's Mormon majorities. |
When you have succeeded in persuad-
ng Congress to arbitrarily deprive Nor
nou men of the franchise, as you per-
uaded it to deprive Mormon women
n when you gain the majority, your
ears of Mormon principles will fold
heir tents and silently vanish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

"WHY IN Halifax do you toot that old
horn ?" shouted citizen at rag-buyer
who was cracking his cheeks.
ITO call your attention to the fact
that l want to buy rags, SIR" was the
reply.
Then let me take my way of calling
your attention to the fact that [ don t
want to sell any ~ continued the citizen,
as he pick, up a 3rickbat and whizzed
iU,within an inch of the tooter's head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

RHH DAILY HERALD Is puonsneo eySS
nesninE, Mondays e1 %Ist T;.m . and
- Ea,,th streets. Salt Lake City, by TIE
5FEEAID ConFANY. Subscription pIlce' u
aaVnacs, "a 90 per Annumi Poss P~lo'
E<z 9xu-wEEKLT HERALS = Poonsaao
sQsrY Wednesday and SATURDAY mo.h ~
FTiee, in ADVANCE, $-Se per year. SA
ns00ths- $1.75, post paid
- wurE1y HKkALB Ii published ever
nETsday morning. Price, N sdyAnesSS
W-a Der year; six months, $LoO, post pSld
zxz GUEDAY HERALD is P0onsneo es y q
azHday morning. Price, In advance Fzs'
~ knnum, post pad.
ssEa~uRIKERs viii confer 3 favor by forwArq9 70
nd iniormHtion to this ohlce Esen t TSis
SaSers are not promptly reeelveG. t hn
TiI ajd IA 70 determine where me iAoA'
6SA
81 communications should Be addresseo %
THR HERALD,
saltLAke City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Lake Park Concert.

Following is the programme OF the
concert for to-day at Lake Park Resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
CONDUCTOR

MR.. II. S KROUSE.
MR.. SAM'L K0ENIGSBERG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

THEY WERE deOaung III the ConVen-
vention the other day on the provision
regarding the establishment of pubic
institutions for the care of the deaf
and dumb and the blind, and some one
thoughe one institution might DO for
all kinds
"Ah, butt" cautiously said country
member, 'supposing man were only
dumb2"
on, he wouldn't have anything 10
say about it," cheerfully remarked
John Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

Mr.. SMILER-Ah, Miss Heartless, if
you do not care for music, you care for
nothing that has any feeling in it.
Miss H.-Oh, yes, care Tor dancing.
Mr.. S.-But dancing has no feeling IN
it2
Miss H.-No-o-O?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

FRANK ARMSTRONG, asked how the
thermometer is at the City Hall,
pathetically mops his brow AID re
plies with groan "Ninety-eight IN
bucket of ice water"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
sOTTO V0CE.

A YOUNG Federal snip of these parts
noted equally for us concert ana Ms
anti-Mormon procli IS, was asked oy
a certain wag The oths day if he had
thought of running for any office in the
event of Utah becoming State.
NO" was the quick reply. 10 you
think I would stand a CHANGER
"Well, yes; l think you might run
for the Secretary of State.
You do?" exclaimed the Federal
snip. with eagerness.
Yes" was the calm reply, las an
errand boy"
"HULLo, MIKE 1 hear yer on
strike" :,
$50 1 am. struck for fewer hours. "
"Did you succeed? ~
Indeed did. I'm not working at
all now"
, 1887-07-27


concerning the extension to
the Danish West India Islands
of Law of 3rd April 1868
concerning Civil Rehabilita-
ton etc. etc,
9Th June 1887.
, 1887-07-27
ANORDNING

y Oh iii
orn Edvsdalse til de dansk-vest.
indiskasf0af at Low af 3die
April 1868 om Rrasopreisning
Rn.m. ssa fsg
den Ode Juni 1887.
, 1887-07-27

Eresopreisning kan like erhverves for eher Fon6bet at 5 Aar,
fegnet fra den lid, da Strafen er udstaaet eHer we'd Benaadning
efsergivet. Den, som vii erhverve Bresoprejsning, skal godtgj0rei i
de sdste 5 Aar at have fort en- ulastelig Vandel, hvlkeb biYer at
oplyse we'd Attester fra paalideige Mend, der have havt Lejighed
til mole at iagttage den Paagj@ldendes Ferd.
, 1887-07-27
Christian Henrik Arendrup,

Gonverm0r for dc dansk-DestNpdtsbe Der,
Oberst,
Konsnsand6r af Danmebrog og Damme5rogsmGnd,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13
BREYTTLEs.


lssouns Of murder on fourth peas.
- Enoaleh hark RgdalmaTs b nov
:. sseboT 10 DE haFbos, awaiting or
defs.
Wm. Fauessa, Q veil -knosn sitinsn Of
asughisI, aisd 81 that plaos % eetur-
az.
Tna p,ssbvtsrlans Will probably l0nase
shsir university 90 Port Townsend, IN
dsTs SsEoue mAnaaement-
Ths shlp w. Il. Macy, Captain Ans
h.rS. IA day from san Francisco. A.
H1sd kere Yastarday oftoEnoon, under
sAsIisT 70 Load Dsaltie coal for San
ffnoIsoo.
Ths tody Of the Iais Clara Stark was
ma 10 Slaughter yesterday for inter
800 b ths side OF ilttie sistaT who
- VILE she paFpneB resided 81 that
80, TIE funeral was largely attend
q ana the floral offerings quite pro-
M.
Judee BaFks appeared 10 be very
hsppg yesterday afternoon over some
6sgslo1msuts eonceFninG the Seattle.
IAke ehose a EssieFn Railway, whiNh
N Fefused 10 divulQe, bat he stated in q
General way that the aasirs OF she con-
nsuV ale ID q good condition and fhs
rsospssis for the future we're never
bfiehieF.
some weeks ego ss published "a 60
aunt Of 40 acoldent which bafell Q
yosna man nsmed Robert webb, en-
uloyed ID John MeReavy'1 loRRanR
saH1p a Abe hsad OF neod's Oanal, by
vhleh ~ cut ons Of his fees very seEi-
ouslV, and was brought 20 Providenoe
Hospital fos sssatmpnt. He eeemsd 10
improve quite rapidly, and cot sbls 70
hohbls aFonnd, whsn blood poisoning
~ n, and be IL now 10 q terrible con
dliisa. Hts hEothog. Who resides hera,
states thSt the chances are greatly
against bic recovery.
A.P. Garry, Department. Commander,
has issued Q circular 20 The eomFadee Of
he q. A. h., stating that samples Tor
thS sEhibit e g. Louis during tks en-
esmpnnont this month ere reaching him
aouly, and that She exhibit Will be
GhipOod from Spokane Falla on The lsth.
Whlah point they must reach on tbs
I6lA. The railroad companies have
consented TO carry The exhibit free.
Ths department. headquarters will ieave
spokane on the 18th, In order 10 have
time 10 arrange for headquarters and
The display. Comrades will Be Informed,
% arrival At Sc. Louis. e. 10 the lpoa-
ton Of the department headquarteFs,
and ell particulars pertaining 10 the
same.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13
ovrRrxED PAssHNGERs.

p...ad aEeE5cga oalL8 0sseen = ~ ~
$3.50 eandsy. I W Yeiss y LsMs1'
1911 P1ek.J GTigwald, ! hsoeosk'
- vcllueg and twelve emiRF1esA
49, Haran % tts Holseezu kAeine
49,. a d EeIsti1s, q Beetnsz I
s@@.-S,ss s3is1 o b TtsSst4 hoss
1..s =. $3.50. .Iitsshe 81 tbe sseEmap
...-esrn. VT Bootbley, Wm Mok9.ns
~ 800. Framk GrogggucK ana sniksy-
-. - Y. - - lBsnAxxs.
p.s-sd Hsr0n on he hoFtnsIn Fes.1 :.
1870: JPksS. O 9 Jones, - : y
-. j JOllsy and wife, los LIS Aoo
....-.-s-- cssn thiKd eia1A
3r--ssd Hnntfuaton On ne 05eae1
- Tlna eupdays B Bel. A j keio.
-. y azuken, 4 X BndbeFooRn Ano
n NoIf, O y Wa9Bo1y " =
$3.50 49, q a CaFFahaT, Mrs OAKgeher,
IlIIle. Mrs Jobns NsFins va
T-cgfIn and wife, Louis Lev1n. - Y
1slteev A MeKfDxie, sieiesf second
-, ussssazsks and tueuty-ssFsn emi-
$50 Hsutlnetor On The Ozsees
80 TIne Monday: AAsmitb. David
W1ii.ess gshn Williams, = Lang
- wifs. Wa Avery. six see0nd class
..--.sngaFa and ten omiGrant&
Epsrsed nFe6foed 90 the Oseaen q CAL
,,.ynla monday: B BogweIl, q hsn-
- Tor Ksndsl, John n Higher aod
80 ~ Boss, Wm AlexnndsR and
- 2 J Carrier ana vile, Miss
TSo,.aa, sd fsnT emieEnnsz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13

That 4 . ~, yoaE IzaaA Alse I'll
yoaF hsealhina manhinef4s NosI won-
deEful mAahInszy 4 L. Not o1lR Ne
larger aiF Eaalaa1a, bet - shoaGnnd1
e Tits tabes md sssisiA isadins tIPl
When theae are cloeRa0 and ehoksd
with matter thas onaht nee 20 he there,
eassrrh. eonasmS.ios' ~ ~ al -
family 81 throat and noss Aad Mad and
lung 0be6Fnetions, all are ha9s Al
e1Eht 70 b gns nd ct. Thsee i ipai
one cure wav 70 SCI rid os them. That
"a 10 TAXA Boahae'a GaKman NyEup.
watch any druRgigt will sell nt rs oan1s
q kotlle. Even u everything elso has
failed yea, yon nag deDend 1psn this
tof eekteAo botloos ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13

euTTs 70 m CoNMnncEps--Ln oonveu-
salon with W. II. White, Oailed States
Prosecuting Attorney, lass evening. be
said 10 = Posr -IHTELLIoExcEa reporter;
"YOa may state that tomaFEow morn.
log | vill Gle q bill IN equity In the
District Court for an inianoaion 20 re-
strain Nelson Bsnnest and others from
unlaefplly catsine and destreytua tiu
Der ID fha Oassade mountains aloex and
near the line Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. on Instruction ffom the de-
partment In Washington THIS suit
grows oat % the report recently made
by Special Agent @. O. Ffest. asd vii
Be looked 10 vith considerable interest,
no doaet."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13

KKnPTRa WHIsKY ERoM THB IEDIANs.-
Within the last few weeks large mum
Der Of Deputy MaEshals have been ap-
pointed. These ere iutended 10 b %
many guards for the Indians, who have
gathered from nearly all points Of she
compass TO Pick hops. The ancient 10
eend that an Indian would rather
staFvs than work, and weald rather
drink rum than do either, hnos more OF
less oon6rmafion In the pereiatence
With which white men endeavor 20 sup
DIV the noble red men with hts fnEoEite
beverages. The 1ndfRns call tt nFo
water. The liquor they get chance 10
bay is certainly hre-eomeahin9. Any
how, 10 q a liquid which requires .
si0maok Of peouliss training 10 stand 70.
No matter how lazy an Indian may %,
give him q reasonably good supply q
this Ere water. and, after drinking 70,
they will display enerRy TennAxkaoie Tor
one peculiarly, namely, the loaceg ne
talks The gaakss bic leQs beesme. nnfll
be lies down and dreams % everything
possible except hops. Ihe Summing
white men bay liquoF 81 shout " PEI
gallon and ssfl q 20 the Indlana 81 at.
ferent prices. RANGING from n TO te
per gallon, according 70 the stapidity Of
the Indian. As rule, the Indians DO
not tell where they gel the vhiaky, foI
they know IL they did 90 they woald
not be able 10 aea q 90 conveniently
The Deputy MaFshala, therefore. have
20 depend largely on their wits 70 dis
cover wheFe the Ere water CONES from
UsuaIIy Q great many arrests are maol
during the hop-piekipg season, and u
10 expected this year viii NOS prove az
exception.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13

Law u LAw.-AEasher cafs6as point
Of lev was raised By the defense In the
trial Of John Burke yesterday In TIE
Distriol OoaFt. Jadss Sodsrbera, ths
committing magistrate. vas called 90 Q
witness % teatify 80 te admtssions made
BY Burke pFeVioas 70 the psslininafy
bearing. The dsfsAss obiaeteA 10 this
testimony nnleas u Vas 6Est shown thas
Jaaaiee S0deFheFR bad wsRned che de-
fendans thai be vas noa bound 10
answer any questions which might
commit himealfs 1ndO 6oasrbeRR satd
be intsntionaIiy naalsskea . warn
Barks. Judge Jones' said while the old
rule OF lay Was that . defendant should
b warned e any 1kAee Of the exsmina-
ton, yes the modern rule vas that u
Wss only When tie esfendans Was undor
cath that the ohlleaaion 20 waEn was
imposed On the JuNtica. Whsfa q man
eliminates himsslf While under darsss,
OF after pEomiapa Of raleass or protso-
tion weFe given bin, OF after havina
been sworn and then net warned Of he
legal rights, under sueh eirenmg1anoss,
said the Jadae. his adntasfooa cannot
- Tepea1ed aaafnsl hin@ Whan BaFks
Committed himself be vas rot undss
oath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13

-. - -. =. -. - -. -,
-, 80. Z. -. -. ~. y.
- - - -. :. =
4 -. J. =. Il J. 49,
1he 0fa11 81fS Yo1s1f1A9 FlNk14 u
II an1 exnnelnaH 4 aenaenll1. for -
-. - s....-......,....s.... - =. ....,-e
-. -. = - = = -
- rsss % 9 Asa1l.s , ~ = -
siasee& ndEiaahas. WAin B eannDt b
laarnna a,rnmi.,ax -, - rspurs \
n-sl.unrsla 60 vIsslS 11,,ssn1,.aInl $50
- - -. (. = 1.'SEr-1.1a TS.-k -
/ - HaIi1f - 81 = - r117T. -
- - - = :. 49, - : -
- - ,SI-srSS11,c-. ~ - zsiss'||s,r1.
~ nssnrls~ rll--ila7 - 'SS-IIS. :,
.e---~s a. i7-sS.,,S = - - -
- 49, = 49, fs,sia.sS 1850 -
- -, - ~ - 49,
q rswri~ - rns1ias as.-sv. esis1Ess -
asszs7Iy in16TEgN1lrg3ss. ri frsns -
sasSidss 1i1IS 6ossS 5Ssn 10 -
aasssly, vhiIs Ihsss srs : inres nunissr
90 500 e sss a Is Ssrsiiss q.
-. 's 3 - - y PI - -; 49, ~ ~.
uFisrusr. TEE a aluans3 a Sniiv O.
euTferea. ~ - a - sssharnIsn M
a. nzerent eon111snae. - a -.
1aAs 4 ~ 800 when - - -. |
- - IN anofAer WIlI rSxS3 = : /
eerrd. O;n9iasrIae a. SkeTSr1.r a.
o. rrssnnrT1' a p - SnTrri-in1 ihna
6oabls ahonl5 - 49, = - - s...r. |
~ from esosess. 4 ddasn msn can
nS.s - - hre.a-a- aaSaSnnirr',n 80 |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-13
sYRuP oR FIas

Is the Delightful liquid laxative, and the
only true remedy tor hahitaal oonssipa-
tion and the many ills depending on q
weak or inactive esndition Of zoe KID
neys, liver and baVelsL IL Il q pieasanl
remedy 20 take, both 20 old and yoonRi
u Il gentle In its aetiOn and edeesive;
10 h acoepsahle 70 The stoDaeh. and
strengthens The organs on which 10 aofA
Mauafauiured only hy It's California
FIG syrup Co. San FrAneiscs, Cal. Rol
ale b. A b. StaWarh